davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Walker Held as Green's Accessory.

DELPHI, Aug. Especial. Tine pre-
liminary trial of VIVA. Walker as an &C.
cessory with Amer Green in the murder
of Luella Mabbitt closed to-day. More
important testimony against Green was the
leading feature eff the days proceedings
and sufficient evidence was ELECTED to war
rant the detention of Walker as an accom-
plice. He was bound over to court in the
sum of S. 900 in default of which he was
returned TO the Jail. There is little proba-
bility of his securing bond. Before the
beginning of this trial it was thought that
the evidence against the principal, Greene,
would be too trifing for serious consider
alton by the courts, but a line of evidence
has been brought out to clearly establish
the murder of Miss Mabbitt and show
Green's connection WITH the crime,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
$3.50, 900 worth of Property Gone.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. AT a. m. a large
fire is raging in the lower part of the city.
Armstrong q Reitz's extensive lumber
ysrds are burning. Armstrong; furniture
factory and G. Reitzs saw-mill are in dan
ger. The IRE is too distant for further par
ticulars. Loss so far must be at least $780,
COO; insurance not known.
LATER,-At a. m twenty acres of lum-
Der were in ruins. The water supply was
wholly insufficient, The loss may reach
half million.
Before the flames were subdued they
destroyed the lumber yard of the Arm
strong Company, and some 1000 600 feet OF
lumber. Armstrong; saw mill, stables
and two dwellings and the lumber var l OF
John A. Reitz & Son, including some 5,000,-
600 feet of lumber, fifteen cars of grain on
the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville rail-
road, and large warehouse containing
tobacco, grain and general merchandise.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900, on
which there is about $780, 600 insurance.
Most of the lumber was seasoned walnut,
ash and oak. Armstrong; factory was
saved with great difficulty. The fire is be-
lieved to have been OF incendiary origin.
There was no loss on tobacco. Armstrong
carried So, 600 insurance, and Reitz only
$4,000. Armstrong; insurance, other
than that on lumber, is in mutual COM
psnies. There was only 5000 insurance
on the twelve cars of grain burned includ-
ing the grain in the round house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Burptng Ont a Saloon.

ROCHESTER, August AT three O'Clock
this morning the saloon of Joseph Hurd,
at Kewanna, fifteen miles west of this
place, was discovered in flames, and it was
only after hard fight that the fire was ex-
tinguished. For a time the business por-
ton of the place was apparently doomed.
After an investigation it was ascertained
that the front and rear of the saloon had
been thoroughly saturated with coal OIL
leaving no doubt as to the origin of the
fire. For some time past the temperance
people of Kewanns have been endeavorlug
to drive out the saloon men, bat it is sus-
pected that the torch was applied with the
hope that suspicion would fall on the tenn
perance people. The latter are thoroughly
aroused, and will use every possible means
TO bring the incendiary to justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2,O57-A Problem.

A and B start from the same place and travel
the same road in the same direction. A starts
an unknown number OF days bcfOrc travels an
unknown uum Der of miles the first day, and in
cTeases each days travel by an unknown COM
mon difference, B by travelling as many miles
each day less FIVE times the common difference
of AS daily travel. as A travels the last day, is
Orcstaken by having travelled a distance equal
to twice the square OF the number OF days he
travels, plus twenty-one times the number plus
fifty. two miles. How many miles does travel
the first DAY? What is daily AS common differ.
ence? How many days does A travel? How
many B? and what is the distance travelled?
N J. SMITH,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

men who have shed lustre on tine Federal
bench in Indiana in days gone by. Such
thought is almost daring. for such a
thing would have been impossible in any
of the above named.
In thus begging Democrats to fnd YER
dict of guilty because they will sustain no
party loss, Judge Woods has placed him.
self in a position not to be envied.
1t is to be hoped that if he again essays
the task of prosecuting, he viii be more
guarded in his language, because such
partisan charges will be but sorry Orne-
Inents in the psges of the law reviews.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
80. 2Ob6-A Charade.

Once upon a time there was a little girl,
And she was very nice in her way;
But she had such a terrible craze FOR fine ALL
That she thought of il both night aud day.
She locked ike dear little figure in bisque,
And her eyes were wonderful blue,
Like the poIct lain named Ior-I won't take the
risk,
It's named for-I cannot say who.
But she he d secord way of discussing all day,
With her first at z very high angle,
OF the beautiful "Kruggs' and the FloTentine
Jugs
That all round the walls used TO dAngle;
And she'd dream all night OF the wonderful
sight
OF four and-twenty pitchers in = row,
And fine, fragile rose in pipkin's embrace,
Dancing gay heel-snd-toe,
-IoE ANGRY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
The Drouth In Idiana.

La PORTE, Aug. SpeciaL.-The long
to the farmers of this county. No rain to
amount to anything has fallen here for
about two months and all growing crops
are fast drying up. Corn and late pota-
toes are the gratest sufferers and the for
mer, where planted in sandysoil, will not
amount to anything except fer fodder. The
pickle cropwhich is of great importance in
this Locality, will be failure unless rain
soon comes. Pastures are about scorched and
in some places the farmers willhave to feed
their cattle hay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
An Interesting Relic of Indian Barbarism
~ EEnaf,arzhr...


WASHINGTON, Aug. ga curious and in
terestipg relic of Indian basbarism was
received at the War Department a few
days ago. It consisted of a necklace of
human fingers Originally there were
eleven fingers strung together after the
manner of necklaces or bears claws, but
three had been lost. This CHASTITY adorn-
ment was captured in an attack upon the
Cbeyennes in 1876, and each finger repre-
sented life taken by the owner, the big
medicine man Of the tribe. The fingers
had been preserved by opening the skin,
removing the bones, scraping away ar the
tissues and fatty substances, replacing the
bones and subiecting the skin to some tan
ming process. The necklace was sent to
Westpoint by Capt. Bourke, who is now
engaged in preparing some historical mat
ter relating to the Indians.
1t was brought from West Point here in
order that it might be reproduced IN paper
mache at the Smithsonian Institute. The
scientists of that institution are quite en-
thusiastic over it, regarding It as precious
specimen of the barbarcus habits of the
Indians, who are now fast disappearing.
War department officials, however. looked
upon it with disgust whenever they were
able 10 summon up sufficient hardihood to
take peep at it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Tiosa, Ind.
No. 2,O55-A Numerical Enigma.

My 1-excuse indelicate terms
An article is, in "a Diet of Worms"
But lest you e0Dstrue the "precise point"
Ills clearly defined by little joint"
My creditor, 2, 8, 4, III install,
And pay him, will, with note "0n CALI"
But il To my 'pkper - . g he should say,
I'll strAddle my hobby and canter away.
By Z, 6 10 school was sent:
] took 20 q pasture to shorten the way,
But s. 6, on mischief was bent:
And thus my pantry was buttered that day.
Like :. 6, ?, though in stature a lad,
] mounted ;, g. Z, snortiDg with rage.
Alexander! Bucephelas how jelly how
mad
wage.
H.RW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
PEN SIONR.
All Commissioned 6fioars Of Volunteers

During the late War o. the Rebellion who wers
not mustered under their Commissions back to
the date when their Com mission gave them
rank, and who performed the duties OF the
rank given in such Commission, should az
once correspond with the undersigned, with 8
view of filing their claims under the supple
of the act of June 4, 1854. Do not delay, as al
such claims will be forever barred June 8,
1857, and can not be considered If fled there
after N. ID. DANIELS,
7715 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
The Crops suffering for Rain.

RENSSELAER,, August Especial. THE
weather is extremely hot and dry and the
crops are suffering greatly from the
drought. Grass, the main dependent OF
the northern part Of this county, is very
short. Fires have broken out in various
parts of the county and destroyed consid-
cradle hay and grain.
The town of Rensselaer, has improved
considerably this summer, number of
resideE ces having been erected and a num-
Der of other responsible parties are con-
templatiDg building.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
The Kertucky EIect,on.

LOUISVILLE, August 1.-The Courier
Journal has reports from "a counties out
of 1l9. These cast AZ per cent of the en-
tire vote of the State in 1884 when Cleve-
lands majority was "a 839. In these
counties the reduction of Cleveland's vote
has been 9,228. Applying the same esti.
mate to the remaining counties the total
reduction in Buckner's vota will be IL, 988
This will leave Democratic majority of
"a S51. The returns during the past
tweDty-four hours show that the Republi-
cans do not maintain their previous gains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A HUNT for sontineI words.

"Could YOU not have word hunt?' asks ..
Bet "and let The Sentinel be the dictionary out
of which to find the most words, OF see who can
find the most words OF one, two and three let
tiers in certain paper. 1t would be more inter
estipg as everybody does not own dIct1on-
aIy."
We fear the plan would be impracticable, as
revision OF the lists would entail an almost
endless amount of labor. "Knotty Problems"
has in view, however, a word hunt of a ne "
kind, which will doubtless be appreciated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Answers
2oSl-Ink,

2GS5-Allspiee.
2CS6-1 Apex lape Ky. 2 Complications
Comply. k-shuns). 3. Kaleidoscope (k-iie-dough-
seopel.. 4. Adjudicate ladd jew die,kate) S.
Annual (Ann Knew ALL. G. Annuity (Ann
knew it, enO z. Attenuated lat ten you ate,
Ed) s. Anthony (Aunty, know me? 3. An
tibilious (Aunty-Billy-us). 10. Popocatapetl
pop eat-a-pet-l). IL. Punishment (pun-ish-
meant 70 Valedctory VALLEY Dick tow rye).
observation-disclosures
20SS-Carp, drum, shad, pike, perch, cat,
shark.
2ss9-The author found the names of twenty
four musicians. namely: Haydn Oil, 2. 13, 4, 81,
Hsndel C. IL, Is g. 49, 10y. Hess $50, 40. 80. 2S).
Hummel 6s, rs, 81, 73, "a, sly, Himmel (65, "a, 81,
7S ~ S1) Hews go a. As 39l, Hime g. Is, %, SOY,
Bach (90 20, 6S 20, Beethoven 49, IS, 81. 76, 65,
81 60. g. ny. Laub 49, A. 81 ssh Dorm (35, 25, 80,
34) Chopin u, II. 5, Il. %. 1s), ementi g. 10,
90 20. Is q, 2s) Menul Ga, So, 81, 81 81. Mend
eIssohn (s2 49, "a, IS. Sc, g. Is. SO. 40 so, so,
Mozart Us o. %, ~, 81, 2D Merz (32, 49, 49, 23),
KIeutzer (s3. "a, IS, IS, 81, IS, o. 1907 Weber
az A. 81, 81 5Sl, Wagner as, a. Sc 45, 81, So,
Rossini (0o, 50, 81, 81 96, IS, 7l Tabor go. 70,
CO. 50, 1c) Schubert ga, S. &c, 81, S. 49, 60, 7O)
Behr (5s, AZ, 80, COZ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

ANDERSON, Aug. Special.-Tom Sol
ONION, aged about twenty, has been work
ing the past summer on farm near Flor
ida. north OF this city. On the farm Is a
dinner-bell on top of a pole with a wire
hanging down, by which the bell is rung.
The lower end of the wire Is bent in the
shape of hook. Last evening young Sol
ONION was hurriedly passing the bell-post,
when the hook on the wire caught in his
right eye and jerked it out, tearing the
eyelid open. He will probably lose the
eve
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A Fine Rain In wabash County.

drouth which has prevailed throughout
central Indiana for the past thirty days
was broken at last to-day by heavy rain
which extended over q wide section, doing
inestimable good to all growing crops. es-
pecially the corn, which promises to revive
greatly. It is believed now that there will
be at least half crop. All vegetables have
taken a freeh start.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2.Oh2-An Enigma

] dwell IN the trees, in the grain, in the grass;
The winds are my master, they wake aSI pass.
At crack and at crevice of human abode,
| Shrek or ! whisper passionate ede.
Skillfully fall the white hands on the keys
stir them to rapture, move as pIease:
Or soul-breathing lips WOO me out of my sleep,
And fill all the air with the secretsI keep.
] rouse men to passion, raise them. to heaven;
i enervate, agitate, educate leavea;
j speak for the lover, / sigh for the sad;
dream Tor the dreamy, laugh for the glad.
/ am an immortal-I.never can die;
j 90 with the happy beyond the fair sky.
There, lofty and fee from earth'S passion and
dross,
All the sweet air Of heaven shall ring with my
voice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Drovnedinaf ,tstern.

MADISON, August Especial Mary
Renner, aged eighty-three, was found
drowned in b cistern near the residence of
her son-in-law this morning. She is sup
posed to have committed suicide. On one
occasion, when living in Cincinnati she
threw herself into the canal, but was res
cued by policeman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Kuled H,m InstantIv.

CIEcINNATI. Aug. ga special from Ris-
ing Sun. Ind, says that Marshal James w.
Kyle, of Patriot, Ind, attempted to arrest
Pat Lampkin, Wednesday night, but
Lsmpkin resisted, and fired shot at the
officer without effect. Promising to go
peaceably, he soon made second attempt
to shoot, when the Marshal fired and
killed Lampkin Instantly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2O53-CurtaiIm sat.

No. 2O53-CurtaiIm snt.
When little Fan began 70 plav,
She could three name the ell;
She had to practice many q day,
Before they came at call;
And ta00 with close attention where
The sharps and fiats>Cccurerd;
And exercise the greatest care.
Lest she the ltsson Starred,
She could not stop to take q rest,
Excepting at the end;
From good TO better, then 70 best,
With toll her way must wend.
For music has four royal road,
BY which it is acquired;
And teachers OF the simplest mode
WIlladril. their pupils tired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Her 1nOth birthday.

WABASH, August Especial. Grand
ma Tyer, the Oldest person in the Wabash
Valley, to-day celebrated her one hundreth
biTthpsy. Relatives were present from
different parts of the South and sc veral
places in Indiana. Mrs. Tyer was born in
Sussex county, Delaware, of English ancss-
tors, and came to Indiana in 1880, settling
in Richmond
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A Barn and BIooded Cow Burnad.

GOSHEN, August 5-[Speciall During
the shower yesterday afternoon the barn
of Philip Shorbs, west of Goshen, was
struck by lightning and totally destroyed,
together with 400 bushels wheat and a
blooded cow. Insured for $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

SHELBYvILLE, August Especial. The
stable, 800 bushels of corn, fifteen tons of
hay and straw from thirty acres, belonging
to John Pherigo, five miles south of here,
were set on fire and burned by ]. NJ. &
l. train this morning, Loss 81, 900. No in
surance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
A Careful shopper.

Omaha man lin amazementl-"Ten dol
lars yard for such stuff as that2'
Wife very naturally mistaking the
cause of his surprise -"Thats all; isn't it
a hargain2 Only $40; just think of it."
"Why, it's scarcely half width"
"Oh, don't worry about that, dear.
was careful to make every allowance and
got twice as many yards as usual"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
KEoTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original
enigmas, chaIades, riddles, refuses, aud other
knotty problems" addressing all communiea
tons relative to this department to Z. 3. Chad
bourn. Lewiston, Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
August Prizes.

Two suitable and desirable ptizes viii be
awarded the two readers furnishing the best
lists OF answers to the "Knotty Problems" pub
lished during June. The solutions should be
forwarded weekly and all should take part in
this contest, even II the lists worked out seem
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
The LuelIa mabbitt Case Again

DELPHI, Aug. S.-[5pecial. THE Luella
Mabbitt tiou-murder case has broken
out afresh. William Walker has been ar
rested as an accessory to the murder of
Luella Mabbitt, and the preliminary ex-
animation Is now being held What the
coroner of Tippecanoe county pronounced
the remains of Luella Msbbitt were found
in the Wabash river below Lafayette last
winter. The Indiana Dental Association
in session at Lake Maxinkuckee
recently, after examining q caste of the
teeth and jaws, pronounced them as be-
longing TO a male over fifty years of age.
This gives rise 10 a doubt, and it was gen.
orally believed that no case could be made
out against Amer Green. To-day, how
ever, Coroner Motif, Tippecanoe County,
testified that when the body was found the
genital organs were 50 well preserved as to
establish beyond question that the re-
mains were those OF woman. This testi-
mony created an immense sensation. Peo-
pie sre now rejoicing over the fact that the
dead body has been proven, and that
Amer Green win have to stand trial for
murder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2.obs.-An Anagram.

Some florists use an instrument
OF magnitying powers,
To aid their vision. with intent
OF scrutinizing flowers.
Its merits / can not proclaim,
Nor tell you who designed 1t;
II you wish TO know its name,
In a "FOoL's CAPER" find il.
EELsoNIAN,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
modified Danger.

Footpad-Your money or your lifel
House ADMINISTRATIONS What start
you gave me, young fellow. / thought at
first it waa one Of those real estate agents
again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2,O5e.-An Islander.

IT'S clause, as you will see;
Think of mother, think OF me;
With connective rlaeed between,
Three words are plainly seen.
These three words make no compound,
Only q simple word is found;
Speak three words while speaking one,
Use five letters-it is done
One OF the sborigines
OF a certain island If you please.
ARTIBUs LAUREETIUS,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
No. 2.O5f-A Diamond.

1. A letter. 2 A pronoun. 8. A mark noting
commission in writing. 4. instruments for
driving nails. 5. COchineal. 6. To elect again.
:. An instant. s. An habitual drunkard. g. A
letter.
U.BEr.
Tiosa, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Notice TO Stockholders.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June q, 1857.
The regular annual meeting Of the Etockhold-
ers OF the Franklin Insurance Company OF In
d anspolIs, for toe purBose OF the election OF
Il We directors, TO serve for one year or until
their successors are chosen, win be held at the
office of the Company. at Indianapolis, Indiana,
on the second Monday, the Sth day of August.
1857, between the hours of 10 and u O'Clock
q. m.
GABRIEL sCHMUCK,
Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

2o40- o l. I 3 A n
LA GUN &
n o T E
B U o Y E d
A N T + Al
N E E d L f
204i-Wine press.
2C42-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

sale to commence at the hour of j O'Clock p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-08

eft from that course. a sample of pulver
izsd oyster sbeils vas shown, costing nine
dollars per ton, delivered on cars or boat at
Baltimore, which he was going to try 1t
was qperied whether burnt shells at 81 so
per ton were not cheaper.
Mr.. Agnew thought coal in fine powder
as vegetable matter would be useful as q
fertilizer; he was going to try some.
G. +. Wilkeus asksd if any OF the mem
bers had experiences with gas line; he bad
| used ii in ;be fall 10 Is followed With corn
iu the spring. with good results; but where
he had deferred applying it until spring,
and planted Caru. the crop was poor This
was also the experience Of others who had
used it.
lively discussion cf the crow nuisance
followed, interepersed with some fuuny sto.
res about the cunain2 rogucs E. + Mason
said he had co:ra>pUuded with the arnitho
ogist of the Agricultural Department about
them, but !hcy had not yet beer able 80 de.
terminc from the evid nee collected whether
the crow was more destructive lhsn other
wise. Il was the general opinion that ihoy
badly needed thinning out-n taos the ma
jority were far from being friendly to the
crow.
The consideration Of tho foregoing uues-
tions having extended 90 far into The even
ing, it was decided to defer The. subject
chosen for this meeting" Concentrated vs.
Expansive Farming" to the next meeting,
which will be held at a. W Harrison's. on
the 29th of October. Criticu committee: ::
G. Lukens, John BsIienger and L. Giling-
ham.
After supper Prof. Mason gave az inter
esting lecture on the cause of the change of
colors in the autumn leaves He began by
saying: ave often hear great deal said
about the irrovochbe laws Of Nature
whereas Natures operations are con-
tinuec setting at defiance OF these same
laws. There is . constant warfare through
out all nature between these laws; for in
stance, The law OF grayiiation is being con.
stantlv broken and set aside by that Of
capillary attraction. Again, whenever the
water rises in pump or mercury in n bar
ometer the law Of gravitation is suspended.
The structure Of trees and p'anta is composed
Of inDumeraula minute cells which have
the mysterious power OF drawing the liquid
called sap from tina soil and distributing it
to the eXtrcmities of the branches which
form the green leaves This goes on as
long as the conditions are favorable during
the long days while the sun has full power;
but a5 tue aighis become longer than the
days ore lazy is set aside and another AS
ser!s itself; a different material from Ma
ture's laboratory is deposited in tae leaves
and the hectic flush OF decay ensues, caus-
ing the leaves to take oa inc beautiful hues
that are 50 familiar tc Us and varying ac
cording 10 ,he seac:jve power of the differ.
ent kinds OF t;sesa mystery not yet fully
understood" Professor Mason made the
subject very Interesting and received the
thanks Of !ha company at its close.
". GILLlNGHAM, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-08
STEAMERS.
T0R NORFOLK AND FoaT s.oNRoE.
STEAMER GEORGE LRnRY.0

On aud after Monday, sept. 12. 1887, The
~ LEAEY'' will leave Prince street wharf on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS st
600 p. III.
Returning, LEAVE NORFOLK EVERY TUES.
DAY, THURS 'AY and SUNDAY, at p. M.
Exclusive connection with Boston aud Pcovi-
denco steamers Connect also with Old Dominion
steamers for New York. steamers Ariel aud Old
Point at Fortress Monroe for Richmond and land.
ings on James river, and with all other rail and
steamboat lines ut Norfolk snd Fort Monroe.
For other information apply to.
PHILIP B. HOOE,
sep17 If Agt. Prince Street Wharf